Paint and varnish remover.



was.

earth parts, arid Wax 5 parts.` Paraffin 35 parts, .ciimene 25 parts, light kerosene 40 l or ceresin 'wax is prefcral'ile in this mixture parts, wood'flour 20 parts and ceresin wax 45 Yand the wax' may be incorporated with the 10 parts. dichlorhydrin by warming the latter until 2. The remover for paint or varnishcom- 5 thewax dissolves. The wood lloiir and the pris-:ing approximately chlorinated glycerol infusoi'ial earth should then be added while 'parts, temilered with cumene 25 parts the mixture isstirred and allowed to coolj y light petroleo ihydrocarbon 40 parts with 50 when the composition has a very considerwhich `liv'a'xy sti lining material has been able consistency. y varying ythe proporincorpdra'ted.

l0 tions ol5 the wax and inlusorial earth any 3. The remove "'for paint or varnish comdesired degree of consistency may be se-i'irising approximately chlorinated glycerol cured. lt will be observed that the solvents 35 parts, aromatic Wax 'sol vent material l25 55 mentioned mainly have boiling points beparts, petroleum 'hydrocarbon material 40 tween lo() and 20() degrees C. and in vinparts and '30 parti,l of stifl'ening material incorporating into these mixtures cheap sole' clilding Wax.

vents it is preferably to select those which 4. The moverl for paint or varnish e0mhave boiling points approxiniating those of prieiner chlorinated glycerol, penetrating hy- 60 the esters principally relied upon. Light drocarbon solvent materialincludingan arokerosene, inesitylene, cumeiic and the like, matic hydrocarbon and inert stili'ening mamay be incorporated in either of the illusterial including,r ceresin wax.

trative formulas mentioned in various pro- Ilhe remover for paint or varnish' comportions so as to exert the desired modifyprising chlorinatedglycerol, penetrating hy- 65 ing or tempering influence lon the chlorinili'ocarbon solvent material miscible thereated solvent employed which may be desirwith and incorporated stifl'ening material able in some cases to allord greater iiniincluding wax.

l formity olA action, or where the full strength (3. The remover for paint or varnish comot the chlorinated solvent is not necessary. prisinpV approximately chlorinated glycerol 70 Another illustrative :loi-mula oi a remover l5 parts, incorporated finish solvent inatecomf'iouiided alongy these lilies which is userial ii'icluding), an aromatic Solvent (l5 parts l'iil on cheap resin varnish is chlorinated and still'eniiig material.

glycerol, 35 parts; cumene, 25 parte; light 7. rl`lie remover 'lor paint or varnish comkeroseiie, 40 parts; with which may be iiiprising diclilorhydrin miscible finish sol- 75 c'oipoiated as previously' described, wood vent material including an aromatic solvent flour, or starch, 2l) parts; ceresin wax, l() and incorporated waxy sti lifening material. parts. S. Yl"hc remover for paint or varnish com- This inventi'on has been described in' conprising,r a solvent halogen glycerol ester, waxA ncction with a number of illustrative indissolving linish solvent material and incor- 80 gredieiits, l'i'iriiiulas, proportions and procporated stillening material including wax. d

esscs, to the details of which disclosure the I iAI I v i ,i i invention is not, oi course, to be limited. L (j JLlQN LLLI'S' What is claimed is ti Viitnesses: l. The remover lor paint or varnish coinv ,llAniiY L. DUNCAN, prising approximately chlorinated glycerol .lnssin B. KAY.

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